the american dental society of europe santa … · 2019. 3. 21. · the american dental socety of...

TheAMERICAN

DENTAL SOCIETYof

EUROPE

SANTA MARGHERITA, ITALY2010

DR. JAMES DEWE-MATHEWSPresident

DR. DIMITRIS EMMANOUILHonorary Treasurer

DR. ALASTAIR MACDONALDHonorary Secretary

DR. KEVIN ESPLINVice-President

THE AMERICAN DENTALSOCETY OF EUROPE

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH

MEETING

to be held at

IMPERIALE PALACE HOTEL

VIA PAGANA 19

16038 SANTA MARGHERITA LIGURE

ITALY

Tel.: +39-0185-288991

Fax: [email protected]

J u n e 2 4 t h - J u n e 2 6 t h 2 0 1 0

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH

MEETING

to be held at

IMPERIALE PALACE HOTEL

VIA PAGANA 19

16038 SANTA MARGHERITA LIGURE

ITALY

Tel.: +39-0185-288991

Fax: [email protected]

OFFICERS

PresidentJAMES DEWE-MATHEWS

30A Wimple StreetLondon W1G 8YA

England

Vice-PresidentKEVIN ESPLIN

Devonshire House2 Queen Edith’s WayCambridge CB1 7PN

England

Honorary SecretaryALASTAIR MACDONALD

2 Clifton StreetGlasgow G3 7LA

ScotlandTel: +44-(0)141-331 0088Fax: +44-(0)141-331 0084

E-mail: [email protected]

Honorary TreasurerDIMITRIS EMMANOUIL

268 Kifissia Avenue14563 Kifissias

GreeceTel: +30-210-623 3533Fax: +30-210-623 3507

Executive Committee Members FRANCESCA FAILLA ILIA ROUSSOU JACQUES CIEPIELEWSKI MYLES DAKIN WILLIAM DAVIES PETER YERBURY

American Dental Society of Europe - Object (Article Two)The object of this Society shall be to afford dentists who are graduates or holders of an accredited certificate of a recognised dental school in the United States or Canada, the benefits of an organisation for the promotion of more extensive professional intercourse, by meeting together at stated times for the discussion of questions of professional interest.

page 2

REGISTRATION

Pre-registered delegates whether Members, Guests, Essayists, Clinicians or Visitors will be able to collect their tickets and name badges from the Registration desk on Wednesday 23rd June from 18.30 - 20.00 or Thursday 24th June from 07.30.

SOCIAL EVENTS

For those who have not pre-registered, any remaining tickets for the social programme will be available. However there is no guarantee that such tickets will be available or that the original price will still pertain.

TOURIST INFORMATION

Information is available from the Hotel concierge desk or from the tourist info point at:Piazza Vittrio Ventetofrom 09.00 to 13.00 and 15.00 to 19.00Tel: +39-0185-287817E-mail: [email protected]

TRANSFERS

Air: The handiest airports for this stretch of the Italian Riviera are Genoa and Pisa both towns are connected by rail to the coast, and both are on budget airline routes from the UK.

Train: Santa Margherita Ligure's train station is fairly central, and provides good connections with the rest of Italy. On the main railway line between Pisa and Genoa, access is easy from Rome and other big cities. You may need to change to a 'stopping' train at a nearby station such as Chiavari. Local buses run from outside the station; the seafront and several hotels are just a short walk away.

Car: 30mins from Genoa, 2.5hr From Milan airport, Malpensa, and from Pisa airport it is a 2 hour trip.

Check-in-time at Congress Hotel: 15.00hr Check out time 12.00 noon

THIS IS YOUR PROGRAMME FOR THE MEETINGSO PLEASE BRING IT WITH YOU

page 3

THURSDAY 24th JUNE FRIDAY 25th JUNE SATURDAY 26th JUNE

07.45 - 08.15First Business Meeting

08.15 -09.00FORMAL OPENING

09.00 - 10.30

Dr. Aris Tripodakis

Dento-facial Architecture and Fixed Prosthodontics

09.30 - 11.00

Dr. Stefan Paul

Optimal Soft Tissue (Re)Modelling Through Improved

Prosthetic Integration for a More Esthetic Result.

09.00 - 10.30Dr. Richard Simonsen

The Ethics of Restorative and Esthetic Dentistry in a

Cheater’s World

09.00 - 10.30

Dr. Aris Tripodakis

Dento-facial Architecture and Fixed Prosthodontics

09.30 - 11.00

Dr. Stefan Paul

Optimal Soft Tissue (Re)Modelling Through Improved

Prosthetic Integration for a More Esthetic Result.

10.30 - 11.00BREAK / TRADE SHOW



11.00 - 12.30Dr. Markus Hürzeler

Esthetic Implant Therapy – is the new paradigm shift justified?

11.00 - 13.00Dr. Terry Donovan

Recognition, Management & Prevention of Dental Erosion

11.30 - 13.00 Dr Sandro Palla

Diagnosis is all that matters

12.30 - 14.00LUNCH

13.00 -14.30LUNCH

SCIENTIFIC MEETING ENDS

14.00 – 15.15Dr. Simon Cunnington

Endodontics and Cone Beam Computed Tomography

The way ahead?

14.30 - 16.30 Table clinics• Dr. M. di Giosia• Dr. Stephan Eidam• Dr Emiliano Zanaboni• Dr. Simon CunningtonTrade Presentations• Mr. Michael Durda• Chiral Systems• Biolase • Pelton & Crane• Tri Hawk• American Dental Systems

13.00

Final Business MeetingMEMBERS ONLY



13.00


15.45 - 17.00Dr. John Davies

Mesenchymal Stem Cells and Tissue Regeneration in the Craniofacial Complex


13.00


19.30 PORTOFINORESTAURANT - IL DELFINO

19:30 RECEPTIONIMPERIALE PALACE HOTEL

19:30 BANQUETIMPERIALE PALACE HOTEL

Q u i c k G u i d e

page 4

Thursday 24TH June 2010

OPENING CEREMONIES

07.30 Registration

07.45 First Business Meeting (Members only)

08.15 Formal Opening (All welcome)

Address by DR. JAMES DEWE-MATHEWSPresident of the American Dental Society of Europe

Address by DR. RONALD TANKERSLEYPresident of the American Dental Association

page 5

The Ethics of Restorative and Esthetic Dentistry in a Cheater’s WorldDr. Richard Simonsen, D.D.S., M.S.Dr. Richard Simonsen is presently the Founding Dean of Midwestern University, College of Dental Medicine, in Glendale, Arizona, one of the newest dental schools in the US. Dr. Simonsen was born in England and graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry in 1971(DDS), and from the U of M School of Public Health in 1981(MS). He was Professor and Chairman of the Department of General Dentistry at the University of Tennessee, Memphis from 1985-1989 and from 1989 - 1999, Dr. Simonsen was Global Professional Services Manager for the 3M Company. He was the Editor-in-Chief of Quintessence International from 1984 to 1996. Dr. Simonsen has authored three textbooks and numerous scientific publications, has lectured in over 30 countries, and is the developer of the Preventive Resin Restoration procedure and the etching of porcelain for esthetic and restorative procedures. He has been awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the World Congress of Minimally Invasive Dentistry and he received the 1999 Distinguished Service Award from the American Society of Dentistry for Children.

Lecture Synopsis:

Dentists in practice have a difficult balance with one foot in the business world and one foot in the healthcare world. At some time, every clinician has to make a choice whether to pursue the path towards excellence in clinical care with concomitant health benefits for patients; or the path towards maximising practice income, sometimes at the expense of the ethical standards of the clinician and the profession. This presentation will discuss the recent trend towards creating the perfect ‘smile,’ sometimes with full mouth reconstruction based on shaky science. Is it appropriate for general practitioners to treat full-mouth reconstruction cases without additional training beyond a weekend course? When is referral to a specialist ethically required? What constitutes appropriate training and which unaccredited institutions practice evidence-based treatment? Is it a surprise that we are seeing such ethical lapses in our profession when society is experiencing so many cheaters among our supposed role models. The ethical responsibility of the profession towards patient treatment will be discussed.

Learning Objectives:1. Define over-treatment.2. Define the difference between informed consent and induced consent.3. Discuss ethics and professional responsibility.

page 6

09.00 - 10.30! Thursday 24TH June 2010! Lecture 1.5 CE hours! LEC1

10.30 - 11.00 Break / Trade Show

Esthetic Implant Therapy – is the new paradigm shift justified?Dr. Markus HürzelerDr. Hürzeler received his dental degree from the University of Zurich, his certificate as a specialist in Periodontics from the Swiss Society of Periodontology, the Docent (Associate Professor) degree from the Department of Prosthodontics at Albert-Ludwigs University in Freiburg, Germany, and his certificate in P r o s t h o d o n t i c s f r o m t h e G e r m a n S o c i e t y o f Prosthodontics. He is Clinical Associate Professor at the Albert-Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Department of the Operative Dentistry and Periodontology and Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Texas in Houston, Texas. Dr. Hürzeler has produced more than 100 scientific publications within the field of implants, periodontology and tissue regeneration and is a regular national and international lecturer. He maintains a private practice focused on periodontics and implant dentistry in Munich, Germany.

Lecture Synopsis:

Modern treatment concepts shifted implant dentistry away from the traditional two stage surgical protocol favouring immediate implant placement and immediate provisionalization. Many clinicians stated that “immediate implants in the esthetic zone have demonstrated the same level of success as those placed under more traditional protocols”. Therefore both patients and clinicians have reframed their treatment approaches and expectations to this new development. However the parameters used to define the level of success remain unclear. In particular in the esthetic zone a successful reconstruction of chewing function cannot be regarded as the ultimate treatment goal. In this context the functional and the esthetic outcome should also be perfect. Yet the critical issue is to define a ‘perfect esthetic’ result. In the future, common esthetic parameters need to be used to evaluate the esthetic result of an implant in the anterior area.This presentation addresses the mentioned problems and shortfalls when dealing with esthetic implant therapy. The participants should understand the advantages and disadvantages of different treatment approaches and be able to discriminate between ‘high risk’ and ‘low risk’ cases.

Learning Objectives:

1. Recognise the problems and shortfalls when dealing with esthetic implant therapy.2. Understand the advantages and disadvantages of different treatment approaches.3. Learn to discriminate between ‘high risk’ and ‘low risk’ cases.

page 7

11.00 - 12.30! Thursday 24TH June 2010! Lecture 1.5 CE hours! LEC2

12.30 - 14.00 Delegate lunch / Alumni Lunch

Endodontics and Cone Beam Computed Tomography – The way ahead?Dr Simon Cunnington, BDS, MSc

Simon Cunnington has been in endodontic practice for nearly 25 years and has been full time since leaving the Eastman Dental Hospital in 1994. He is one of only a few UK based endodontists to receive their specialty training in the USA and was the first European endodontist to become a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics. He was extremely fortunate to have his training supervised by Dr Edward Osetek , who was recognised as one of the foremost endodontic educators in America. He has always been a strong advocate of the speciality and served time on both the British Endodontic Society Committee as well as the European Society of Endodontology and is still involved on the ESE specialist training subcommittee. He is due to become President of the British Endodontic Society in 2012. With the introduction of continuing profession development he was responsible for the creation of the Langham Endodontic Study Group, a professional organisation dedicated to the continuing education of endodontic specialists. He continues to lecture throughout Europe and present practical training courses for the profession.

Lecture Synopsis:

Cone Beam Computed Tomography is a very attractive technology allowing three dimensional assessment of both odontogenic and non-odontogenic lesions, canal morphology, osseous response to root fractures, resorptive lesions and anatomical assessment prior to surgery. This presentation will review the basic principles underlying this technology and the best types of machine that could be incorporated into endodontic practice. The advantage of the additional views, cross sections and reconstructions will be discussed and whether they can change the delivery of care or the outcome. Reference will be made to Image interpretation, assessment of artefacts and disadvantages of such systems.


At the conclusion of the presentation the participants should be able to:1. Understand the principles of Cone Beam-Computed Tomography.2. Be better able to interpret and manipulate CBCT images.3. Describe the benefits and responsibilities in utilising this technology.

14.00 - 15.15 ! Thursday 24th June 2010! Lecture 1.25 CE hours! LEC3

page 8 14.30 - 15.45 Break / Trade Show

Mesenchymal Stem Cells and Tissue Regeneration in the Craniofacial Complex.Dr. John E. Davies BDS PhD DSc

Dr. Davies, who trained as an oro-maxillo-facial surgeon and subsequently read for a PhD in the areas of solid-sate and surface physics applied to calcium apatite, is a Professor of Dentistry and Biomaterials at the University of Toronto. He received the degree of Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) from the University of London, in 1998, for his sustained contributions, over a period of 20 years, to the field of Biomaterials, was elected a Fellow of Biomaterials Science and Engineering (FBSE) in 2000, and was the 2002 recipient of the Society for Biomaterials Clemson Award for Basic Science. In the mid-80’s, he devised the first in vitro biological methods to study the mechanisms of bone bonding to bioactive ceramics. His work has led to a new understanding of the mechanisms by which bone grows on implant surfaces and within tissue engineering scaffolds. He has developed ceramics that can be resorbed by osteoclasts, calcium phosphates that stimulate increase in local bone mass, scaffolding materials for bone regeneration, and human umbilical cord derived mesenchymal stem cells as a potential source of cell-based therapies.

Lecture Synopsis:

Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) provide all the cells that give rise to the musculoskeletal system. They reside in normal tissue around blood vessels, as either perivascular cells, or pericytes. It is these cells that migrate into a bony wound site, whether an extraction socket, a fracture, or an augmentation site. One character of MSC is that they do not provoke an immune response if transplanted into an unmatched host. Furthermore, such allogeneic MSC are also immunomodulatory - that is they calm down a host immune or inflammatory reaction. For these reasons MSC are currently being employed as ‘drugs’ in the treatment of scores of medical indications including those of tissue engineering. This presentation will provide an overview of the contributions my laboratory is making to the fields of MSC biology and MSC therapy and will cover topics as broad as the recruitment of such cells in peri-implant healing, and bone regeneration to the sourcing of such cells from tissue regarded as medical waste!


1. To understand the power of mesenchymal cells.2. To appreciate how knowledge of mesenchymal cells can change treatment regimes.3. To achieve a glimpse of opportunities afforded by MSC therapy.

page 919.00 - Cruise to Portofino - Il Delfino Restaurant

15.45 - 17.00 ! Thursday 24th June 2010! Lecture 1.25 CE hours! LEC4

Dento-facial Architecture and Fixed ProsthodonticsDr. Aris Tripodakis DDS, MS, Dr.Odont.

Aris Petros Tripodakis graduated from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens in 1973, and Tufts University, Boston, USA in 1978 where he got a Certificate of Prosthodontics and a Master of Science in 1981. In 1985 he got a Doctorate Degree and currently he is an Associate Professor in the University of Athens. In 1994 he was visiting Assistant Professor in Albert-Ludwigs University, Freiburg, Germany. He has participated in several research projects in the fields of Dental Materials, Prosthodontics, and Implantology. He was honored with research awards from the Academy of Osseointegration in 1995 and 1998. He has published several articles, written one monograph, contributed to six textbooks and lectured extensively as an invited speaker internationally. He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Japan Prosthodontic Research & Practice and the Ti International Scientific Journal of Dental Implants and Biomaterials. He has served as President of the Eastern Mediterranean Association for Osseointegration, President of the American Dental Society of Europe, President of the International College of Prosthodontists and President of the International College of Dentists-European Section. Currently he is the Vice President of the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.

Lecture Synopsis:Fixed Prosthodontics aspires to position the artificial teeth within the oral cavity in the appropriate three-dimensional position, irrespective of the location and the contour of the residual ridge. The total volume of the missing structures is taken into account and the full curve of the dental arch is restored. The required support is drawn upon fixation of the prosthesis, either on natural remaining teeth or on the jaw bone by the insertion of endosseous implants. Likewise, an effort is made to rebuild and reinstate all the hard and soft tissues that are missing. Extensive deficiencies of the surrounding structures are restored either prosthetically by artificial mimicking, or by combining a surgical reconstructive intervention. Consequently, the adequate support of the lips and the facial structures is provided. The proper vertical dimension of the lower third of the face is restored and the achieved result positively influences the face of the patient comprehensively.

Learning Objectives:1.Three-dimensional planning for the prosthodontic and surgical replacement not only of the

missing teeth but also of the supporting hard and soft tissue structures.2.Reestablishment of the full curve of the dental arch as it relates to the proper support of the facial

structures.3.Reestablishment of a new vertical dimension as it relates to the esthetics of the lower facial third.

page 10 10.30 - 11.00 Break / Trade Show

09.00 - 10.30! Friday 25th June 2010! Lecture 1.5 CE hours! LEC5

Recognition, Management & Prevention of Dental ErosionDr. Terry Donovan DDSHAROLD HILLENBRAND MEMORIAL LECTURE

Dr. Terry Donovan received his D.D.S. from the University of Alberta in 1967, and practiced full time in Regina, Saskatchewan for 13 years. He received his Certificate in Advanced Prosthodontics from the University of Southern California in 1981. He was Professor and Director of the Advanced Education in Prosthodontics Program at USC from 1988 - 2006. He has been Associate Dean for General Practice and Executive Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the University of Southern California, as well as the Chairman of the Department of Restorative Dentistry from 1984 – 1991, and 1994-2001.Dr. Donovan is currently Professor and Section Head of Biomaterials in the Department of Operative Dentistry at the University of North Carolina, School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill. He is also Director of Fixed Prosthodontics at the Scottsdale Center for Dentistry. He has published extensively, and has lectured world wide on the topics of restorative dentistry and materials science. He is a member of the ADA, CDA, Los Angeles Dental Society, CAIC, American Academy of Restorative Dentistry, American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, the American College of Prosthodontists, a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, and an Honorary Life Member of the College of Dental Surgeons of Saskatchewan, The Association of Prosthodontists of Canada, and the Western Canada Dental Society. Dr. Donovan is past Chairman of the American Dental Association's Council on Dental Materials, Instruments, and Equipment.

Lecture Synopsis:The number of patients presenting in dental offices with extensive loss of tooth structure is increasing. The etiology of loss of this tooth structure in most cases is multifactorial, and chemical erosion plays a major role in most patients.This presentation will introduce the concept of erosive tooth wear and address the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of extensive tooth structure loss due to erosion and bruxism.

Learning Objectives:1.Recognise the clinical signs of chemical erosion at an early stage and implement the

appropriate preventive strategies.2.Understand that the location and pattern of erosive tooth wear provides important clues

regarding the specific aetiology.3.Implement specific prevention and treatment protocols for patients with bulimia and

GERD.

page 1113.00 - 14.30 Delegate lunch / ACD Lunch

11.00 - 13.00! Friday 25th June 2010! Lecture 2 CE hours! LEC6

Dental Management of Snoring and Obstructive Sleep ApneaDr. Massimiliano di Giosia, DDS, Cert. in Orofacial Pain (USA), ABOPMassimiliano Di Giosia graduated from the University “G.d’Annunzio” School of Dentistry, Chieti, Italy. He completed a three years residency program in Orofacial Pain at the University of Kentucky Orofacial Pain Center, directed by Dr. Jeffrey Okeson, in 2007. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orofacial Pain. In 2008 he completed a postgraduate course in ‘Headache and Cranial Neuralgias” at the University of Torino. Dr. Di Giosia is currently enrolled in the Orthodontic residency program at the University of Cagliari. He is a dental consultant to the Headache Center of the University “G. d’Annunzio”- Chieti, directed by Prof. Maria Adele Giamberardino, and to the Sleep Center of Pescara. He limits his clinical practice to patients with orofacial pain, temporomandibular disorders, snoring and sleep apnea.Soft Tissue Management Around Teeth and Implants Dr Emiliano Zanaboni, DDS, PG Implant Dentistry, MClinDent., AE Gnathology Emiliano graduated from the University of Turin, College of Dentistry, Italy in 1997. He completed a two-year full time program in Implant Dentistry at New York University in 2000, chairman Dr Denis Tarnow. In 2004, he received his degree of Academic Expert (AE) in Gnathology from Donau University, Vienna. Emiliano received his MClinDent in Periodontology (with distinction) in 2008 from the Royal London Hospital. He is currently Specialist Clinical teacher at King’s College (London). His practice is limited to Implant Dentistry (surgical and restorative) and Periodontology. He lectures regularly in the UK, Europe and the USA.During this presentation several techniques of soft tissue management in the esthetic zones will discuss 1. the pedicle flap in periodontal and bone regeneration, 2. the pedicle flap in socket preservation and in the correction of buccal deficiencies, 3. soft tissue management to correct buccally placed implants, 4. stage II surgery and keratinized tissue , and 5. crown lengthening vs the management of passive eruption.Bruxism and the role of Occlusion in Periodontal Disease.Dr. Stephan Eidam, Dr.med.dent., M.S.Dr. Eidam received his DMD degree (Dr.med.dent.) from Ulm University, Germany in 1990. After practicing as a general dentist in Germany for 4 years he went to the United Sates to join the graduate periodontology program at the University of Minnesota in 1994 where he graduated with a certificate in Periodontology and a Masters degree (M.S.) in 1998. Since then he has worked both in private practice and academics in Galway, Ireland and Marquette University, where he held position of Assistant Professor. Dr. Eidam runs a private practice in Karlsruhe, Germany establised in 2005. In 2006 Dr. Eidam joined Redcliffe Dental Practice in Neston, Wirral, U.K., where he works as a periodontist on a part-time basis. Dr. Eidam is a full member of the German Society of Periodontology and a registered specialist in Periodontology in Germany. Endodontics and Cone Beam Computed Tomography – The way ahead?Dr Simon Cunnington, BDS, MSc - see LEC3, page 8

TA B L E C L I N I C S

page 12 15.15 - 15.45 Coffee/Tea will be served

14.30 - 16.30! Friday 25th June 2010! Table Clinic 2 CE hours! TC

30 - 20.30 - Reception - Imperiale Palace Hotel

14.30 - 16.30! Friday 25th June 2010! Table Clinic 2 CE hours! TC

How To Use Water-based impression materials for Provisional, Digital and Final Impression - Mr. Michael DurdaMike Durda graduated from the University of Minnesota, and started working for VanR Dental Products in 1979. Mike worked in territory sales and in sales management. He developed training programs for teaching dental products and training programs for sales people in the dental industry. Following sales, he worked in marketing and advertising, creating ads, sales and teaching materials, and On-Demand web-based learning programs. Mike also works with dental students learning to make impressions at UCLA, and, since 1981, on the clinic floor and in the Faculty Practice at USC, where he received a faculty appointment. Mike is currently the Product Specialist and VP of Clinical Affairs for DUX Dental.Dental offices struggle to achieve successful impressions. Knowledge of specific material characteristics and techniques will result in better, easier, and more consistent impressions with reduced operator and staff stress. This presentation will include material updates, technique suggestions, and the manufacturer’s suggestions to enable alginate and reversible hydrocolloid use for all types of impression-making.Chiral Systems Practice Management The Chiral Systems Practice Management project was conceived and started two and a half years ago by Dr James Dewe-Mathews and Mr. Dominic Hanlan. The concept behind the project was to design and build a practice management software suite that would allow for the efficient and convenient running of private dental practices.A team was assembled to bring about the design and implementation of the project. The first user of the system was Dr Dewe-Mathews himself and his practice went “live” with the system in late 2008. This allowed for the system to be tested and refined in a real life environment, highlighting the systems initial strengths and weaknesses. The results of this “trial” period were fed back in to the design of the system bringing about real improvements.A second group of independent users was then selected to further test and refine the system. This group were invited to make suggestions for additional or enhanced functionality to be added to the system. Again this was fed back into the systems design, where appropriate.The system is now ready for full scale commercial release and is available on a variety of platforms, such as Windows (XP, Vista and Windows 7) and Mac OS, or any combination of these systems.Henry Schein Minerva - BiolaseHenry Schein and Biolase would like to introduce you to the world of lasers in dentistry. Whether you are in general practice, or specialise in Perio, Endo, Cosmetic Dentistry, Implantology or oral surgery Dental Lasers provide solutions for everyday clinical challenges. The Waterlase MD Hardtissue laser, the EZ Lase soft tissue laser and the amazing new Diode Pen laser will all be present in St Margherita for you to try.Jackie Cooper, the Henry Schein UK Laser Product Manager will be available to give you a hands-on introduction into the exciting world of Dental Lasers and answer any questions you might have.Tri Hawk Pelton & Crane American Dental Systems

T R A D E P R E S E N TAT I O N S

Optimal Soft Tissue (Re)Modelling through Improved Prosthetic Integration for a more Esthetic Result. - The Biologic Concept of the Interproximal ScallopDr. med. dent. Stefan Paul, Associate ProfessorAfter graduation in 1985 at the University of Freiburg, Germany, Dr. Paul did postgraduate training in Operative Dentistry, Periodontology and Fixed Prosthodontics before joining the Department of Fixed Prosthodontics at the University of Zurich (Prof. Dr. P. Schärer, MS) in 1991. From 1997 until 1999 Dr. Paul served as Director of the Center for Esthetic Dentistry at UCLA School of Dentistry and in 2000 received his dental licence for the State of California, USA. In 2000 Dr. Paul earned a degree as ‘Privatdozent’ from the University of Zurich and was an appointed lecturer until 2009. Since 2009 He continues his teaching assignment at the University of Freiburg/Germany. Since August 2002 Dr. Paul is maintaining a private practice in the heart of Zurich/Switzerland. His clinical work includes implantology, allceramic restorations and complex esthetic dentistry. Many publications accompany the clinical and research activities. Dr. Paul is both a nationally and internationally active lecturer on prosthodontics and implantology, and is an Active Member of the European Academies of Esthetic Dentistry and Osseointegration. He is member of the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Adhesive Dentistry(1999), the Journal of Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry(1998), the Schweizerische Monatschrift für Zahnmedizin(1995) and the European Journal of Esthetic Dentistry(2005). Dr. Paul is a reviewer for the Journal of Dentistry(2004), the Journal of Oral Rehabilitation(2004), and Quintessence International (2007).Lecture synopsis:Recent developments in the design of implant shape and implant micro-surface seem to allow considerably shorter healing times. In addition, these modifications seem to have an impact on the guidelines for the 3-dimensional placement of implants when it comes to an optimization of the restorative result.Indications for immediate anterior and posterior implant placement will be described briefly. Guidelines for the prosthodontically driven 3-dimensional implant placement will be discussed in detail for healed vs. immediate sites. Based on the latest literature, the currently available clinical evidence, particularly for immediate implant placement combined with immediate temporization, will be thoroughly analyzed. Clinical case presentations will finally document possibilities for success with this very rewarding yet risky treatment modality.Learning Objectives:1. Treatment planning for an esthetic outcome in anterior implant cases.2. Modified 3-dimensional guidelines for prosthodontically driven implant placement in the

esthetic zone.3. Benefit and risk for immediate implant placement combined with immediate temporization.

page 14

09.30 - 11.00! Sarurday 26th June 2010! Lecture 1.5 CE hours! LEC7

11.00 - 11.30 Break / Trade Show

Diagnosis is all that matters. Professor Dr. Sandro PallaProfessor Sandro Palla just retired from his position at the University of Zurich, where he has been chairman of the Clinic of Masticatory Disorders, Removable Prosthodontics, and Special Care Dentistry between 1981 and 2009. 2007 – 2009 he served as Dean of the Center for Oral Medicine, Dental and Maxillo-Facial Surgery. He has authored numerous research papers on c r a n i o m a n d i b u l a r d i s o r d e r s , o r o f a c i a l p a i n , temporomandibular joint biomechanics/imaging and removable prosthodontics and has lectured throughout the world on these topics. He is an active member of several international pain and dental associations in some of which he served as president. At present, Dr. Palla is Associate Editor of the Journal of Orofacial Pain and Odontology.Lecture Synopsis:It is not unusual to encounter a patient with orofacial pain in a daily practice, since the prevalence of orofacial pain in the population about 25%. In the majority of cases, the non-odontogenic pain is caused by a myoarthropathy of the masticatory system, i.e. by a craniomandibular disorder. Nevertheless, it is important to keep in mind that several pathologies / disorders may cause orofacial pain. Indeed, this may be the manifestation for example of a referred pain from the cervical structures, of a persistent idiopathic facial pain, of an ectopic e.g. orofacial primary headache or of a neuralgia. Despite the belief of many clinicians, the diagnosis of orofacial pain does not rely on a thorough clinical examination, but on a comprehensive pain history (localization, quality, intensity, course and presence of accompanying neuro-vegetative signs), lacking the majority of the orofacial pain conditions neurological and/or somatic signs. Furthermore, tenderness to palpation is not always a sign of a tissue lesion, for example of a muscle or temporomandibular joint inflammation, but of morphological and functional changes within the pain system itself, eg of central sensitization. Thus, in the pain diagnostic process the history must lead to a diagnostic hypothesis that is successively confirmed / denied by the clinical examination or other diagnostic tests.As far the therapy of a myoarthropathic pain, it is mandatory to differentiate between an acute and a chronic pain condition, where the difference between these two conditions is not solely based on the time criterion (pain lasting for more than 3 or 6 months) but in first place on the presence of psychosocial distress. This difference is important because both conditions need a different therapeutic approach and only the acute condition can be treated in a dental office. The chronic condition needs a multimodal therapy that addresses also the affective, emotional, cognitive and behavioral pain component.Learning Objectives:1. Elucidate the diagnostic process in case of orofacial pain.2. Provide the clinician with a few, simple strategies to manage patients with a

myoarthropathy of the masticatory system in a daily practice.

page 1513.00 Scientific Programme Ends 19.30 Banquet

11.30 - 13.00! Sarurday 26th June 2010! Lecture 1.5 CE hours! LEC8

W E D N E S D AY 2 3 r d J U N E

ADSE GOLF AT CIRCO GOLF RAPALLO

Play will commence at 8.30am for the singles competition. After lunch in the clubhouse, we will play the doubles competition in the afternoon over 9 or possibly 18 holes, if time allows.Members and Guests welcome.Participants will meet in the foyer of the Imperiale Palace Hotel at 7.30am or 8.00am at the course. Transport will be by car / taxi - 3.5km to the golf club.Circolo Golf Rapallo, Via G. Mameli, 377-16035 Rapallo (GE), Italy Tel: 0185 261777

T H U R S D AY 2 4 t h J U N E

09:15 to 17:30 – Boat to CINQUE TERRE

The Ligurian coast between Cinque Terre and Portovenere was awarded a UNESCO World Heritage listing for being a landscape of great scenic and cultural value. The boat excursion will include a visit to Riomaggiore and lunch at the acclaimed Restaurant Gianni Franzi in Vernazza.

Meet guide in hotel lobby at 09.15. Short promenade to pier and boat to Riomaggiore. Boat to Vernazza for Lunch. Return to Santa Margherita by boat to arrive back at 17.30.PLEASE NOTE that in case of bad sea conditions the excursion will be done by coach to Manarola and then a short walk to the centre of the village. From Manarola to Vernazza for lunch will be by train. Then from Vernazza to Monterosso by train and back to Santa Margherita by bus.

19:00 – 23.30 DINNER IN PORTOFINOA short boat trip from Santa Margherita lies the famous Mediterranean port of Portofino and the delightful Delfino Restauraunt. The Delfino has been giving joy to its extensive and famous clientele since it was established in 1889. Relax with a welcome drink on the terrace overlooking the harbour and enjoy dining in one of the most exclusive locations in the world.Meet in hotel lobby at 19.00 to promenade to the pier to catch the boat. Dep. 19.30

S O C I A L E V E N T S

page 16

The Ligurian coast between Cinque Terre and Portovenere was awarded a UNESCO World Heritage listing for being a landscape of great scenic and cultural value. The boat excursion will include a visit to Riomaggiore and lunch at the acclaimed Restaurant Gianni Franzi in Vernazza.

Meet guide in hotel lobby at 09.15

F R I D AY 2 5 t h J U N E

09.15 - 18.15 DAY TOUR – PISA AND LUCCA

PISA is known throughout the world for its famous Leaning Tower, but there is so much more...... The medieval city of Pisa is crammed full of wonderful, historical monuments and buildings dating back many hundreds of years.Lunch in LUCCA, a small provincial town rich in history, tradition and culture, and the birthplace of Giacomo Puccini. Lucca is unique for its intact sixteenth century walls, surrounding the historical centre. Walking along it’s narrow streets, you can imagine life in a different era.Meet guide in hotel lobby at 09.15. Departure by bus for a guided tour of Pisa. Bus to Lucca for lunch and guided tour of medieval city. Return by bus to Imperiale Hotel.

19:30 - 20:30 CIVIC RECEPTION - COCKTAIL PARTY

The civic reception cocktail party will be held on the majestic "Terrazza Paraggi" of the Imperiale Palace Hotel, overlooking the town and bay of Santa Margherita.All delegates welcome. Guests are free to make their own arrangements for dinner.

S A T U R D AY 2 6 t h J U N E

08.30 – 13.30 HALF-DAY TOUR - GENOA

Visit GENOA, the birth place of Cristoforo Columbo. From the Porto Antico (Ancient Harbour) area, surrounded by the narrow alleys of the historical centre, dating back to the Middle Ages, to the splendid streets of the Renaissance, with their precious Churches, rich Palaces and Museums, to the 19th Century quarter with its elegant, wide-open spaces, now devoted to shopping. This excursion will also include a trip to the Acquario di Genova, the 2nd largest aquarium in Europe, which attracts 1.2 million visitors per year.

Meet guide in hotel lobby at 08.30 for departure by bus to Genoa. Visit to the historical side of the city and coffee break. Visit to aquarium and return by bus to hotel.

19.30 for 20.00 OFFICIAL BANQUET – IMPERIALE PALACE

Black tie event in the magnificent Imperiale Palace ballroom. Fine dining with local entertainment and dancing to follow.

S O C I A L E V E N T S

page 17

Visit GENOA, the birth place of Cristoforo Columbo. From the Porto Antico (Ancient Harbour) area, surrounded by the narrow alleys of the historical centre, dating back to the Middle Ages, to the splendid streets of the Renaissance, with their precious Churches, rich Palaces and Museums, to the 19th Century quarter with its elegant, wide-open spaces, now devoted to shopping. This excursion will also include a trip to the Acquario di Genova, the 2nd largest aquarium in Europe, which attracts 1.2 million visitors per year.

Meet guide in hotel lobby at 08.30

PISA is known throughout the world for its famous Leaning Tower, but there is so much more...... The medieval city of

The American Dental Society of Europe

Wishes to Thank the Following Companies

for Supporting the Annual Meeting

Dux Dental

American Dental Systems

Tri Hawk

Chiral Practice Management Systems

Pelton & Crane

Henry Schein Minerva Dental

Oregon Dental Services

Please support the ADSE exhibitors

page 19

CURRENT AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY of EUROPE SCHOLARSCURRENT AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY of EUROPE SCHOLARSCURRENT AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY of EUROPE SCHOLARSCURRENT AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY of EUROPE SCHOLARSCURRENT AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY of EUROPE SCHOLARS

Name Country School Course Completion

Aristotelis MARINIS GREECE Iowa Prosthodontics June 2010

Juan ESCALAS SPAIN Loma Linda Prosthodontics

page 18

Continuing EducationTo obtain your verification of participation document for CE courses attended during the Annual Session:

1.Record on the daily evaluation form the corresponding verification codes given out during each presentation.

2.Complete the evaluation form and return to registration desk at end of each daily session.

3.Receive your verification of participation document at the registration desk and send a copy to your licensing or regulatory agency.

The American Dental Society of Europe designates one (1) credit per hour for CE activities, unless otherwise noted. It is the responsibility of each participant to verify the CE requirements of his/her licensing or regulatory agency and to contact them with any questions regarding licensing.

Continuing Education DisclaimerThe Scientific Program of the 2010 ADSE Annual Session is planned and presented by the Executive Committee of the ADSE to provide attendees with a relevant and rewarding continuing education experience. However, neither the content of a course nor the use of specific products in lectures, workshops or any research program should be construed as indicating endorsement or approval of the views presented or the products used by the ADSE or by any of the respective subsidiaries. Speakers are required to disclose to participants any financial, commercial or promotional interest in a product or company that may influence their presentations; provided, however, the ADSE shall not be liable for a speaker’s failure to disclose such interest. Please be advised that courses, speakers or scheduling may change without notice.

…to the Essayists and Table Clinicians for their generous contributions of time, talent and energy

to the ADSE’s 116th Annual Meeting!- Executive Committee

!ank y"

ON BEHALF OF THE SOCIETY THE

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WISHES TO THANK

Honorary Member, Mr Jan Doorman

and

for

PRINTING THE PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME

and

FINAL PROGRAMME

and

PROVIDING THE CONFERENCE FOLDERS

ONCE AGAIN

page 20

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Use a hygienic, disposable bib holder with every patient.

Study finds1: bib chain potential cross-contamination risk.A bib chain can ‘grab’ onto hair and/or accumulate patient’s sweat, make-up etc in the crevices and inaccessible areas of the holder. 1UNC School of Dentistry: Bib Chain Contamination Study. UNC School of Dentistry: Bib Chain Contamination Study.

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PTFE suture represents a new concept in dentalsuture and it is an ideal material for GTR andother demanding procedures.

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page 27

NEXT MEETING

FOUR SEASONS HOTEL

DUBLIN

IRELAND

23rd June - 25th June 2011

FUTURE MEETING

VIENNA, AUSTRIA

JUNE 2012

the american dental society of europe santa … · 2019. 3. 21. · the american dental socety of...

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